The Sun. — London, England, 1864-09-22 00:00:00

THE SOCIAL SCIENCE ASS OCIATION- Our Own Correspondent out for a Holiday—The Voice of America, in FUN this Week. One Penny. Also, now ready, the Sixth Half-yearly Volume of FUN, In lagenta cloth, price 4s. 6d.; post free, ss. 80, Fleet-street. K. ALFRED MELLON'S CONCERTS EVERY EVENING, at Fight. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA HOUSE, COVENT -GARDEN. LAST WEEK BUT TWO. LAST MENDELSSOEIN NIGHT. Vccalists---11d11e. C. Patti, Mr. Lewis Thomas, and Mr. G. Perren ; Soloists—Mdlle. Krebs, Mr. Levy, and Mr. Henry Blagrove. Orchestra of One Hundred Performers, and the Bands of the Grenadier and Coldstream Guards. The first part of the Concert This Evening will consist of a r election irons the Works of Mendelssohn ; the second part will be Miscellaneous. Conductor, Mr. ALFRED MELLON. Promenade, Amphitheatre Stalls, and Amphithea're, One Shilltng, ; Dress Circle, 2s. 6d. ; Private Boxes, rl Is. and 10s. Gd. To-morrow, Friday, a HANDEL NIGHT. On Saturday, a VOLUNTEER NIGHT (last tut one). In preparation, a Grand Selection from Meyerbeer's Opera, L'E WILE DU NORD. ETRE-ROY AL, DRURY - LAN iL Managers, Messrs. E. Falconer and F. B. Chat terton. The public is n speetfully informed that this Theatre will OPEN for the DRAMATIC SEASON on SATURDAY NEXT, September 24, when will be performed, in conse quence of the unqualified succes ; which attended itsrevival last SE mon, the First Part of Shakespere'e Play of re HE THE FOURTH. Sir John Falstaff, Ur. Phelps ; Hotspur, Mr. Creswick. On SATURDAY, Sept. 24, Monday, 26, a nd during the week, the performances will commence with the Farce of AN AP,,a, FOOL. After which, at half-past 7 o'clock each Evening, the First Part of Shakespere's t HENRY THE FOURTH. Frit c*pal characters by ` ' Messrs. Phelps, Creswick, Walter Lacy, Henry Marston, R. iioxby , G. Belmore, Edmund Phelps, A. Raynor, F. Matthews, J. Cormack. &c. ; Miss II len Howard, Miss Arabella S myth (ha ille.rp aligato to song, Mr, Frederick Chatterton), Mrs. U. Melv To conclude with the b'arce. by John Oxenford, Esq., en tited BEACTY OR THE BEAST At the termination of the Play the National Anthem will be sung. Doors open at half-past Six, commence at Seven. Full prospectus of the Season Arrangements to be obtained at the Box-officz from 10 till 5 daily. On Saturday, Oct. 1, will be performed the Second Part of lIENRY THE FOURTH. T HEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.- Lessee. Mr. Buckstone. 'THIS EVENING, ¶ACCHUS AND ARIADNE. After which, at half-past 7, O'Keefe's revived Comic Opera of THE CASTLE OF ANDALUSIA. Messrs. Weiss, Buckstone, Chippendale, Compton, Rogers, Farren, Matthi son, &c, ; 3L saames Weiss, Keeley, Griffith, SE7. To be followed by FRIEND WAGG-LES. Horatio Waggles (his original character), Mr. Compton. Concluding with A KISS IN T HE DARK. To commence at 7. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE.- Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Geo. Vining. THIS EVE ENING, inic ßOß MurrN TO GOOD LUCK. I addy O'Rafferty, r. Dominick ay. utter which, THE STREETS OF LONDON. Messrs. Vining, J. W. Ray, D. Fi her. D. Murray, J. Nelson, Forre,ter. H. Mellon ; Mrs. Henry Marston, Miss Emma Barnett, and Miss n ; Mrs. Gwynne. NEW THEATRE-ROYAL, ADELPHL- Sole Proprietor and Manager. Mr. B. Webster. THIS EVENING, A WOMAN OF BUSINESS. Messrs. Toole and Billington. After which, nth time, STEPHEN DIGGES. Messrs. J. L. Toole, R. l'hillips, Billington, Stephenson; Mrs. Billing ton, Miss H. Simms, and Mrs. Alfred Mellon. And TUE BA.BES IN THE WOOD. Messrs. J. L.Toole, P. Bedford, C. J. Smith ; Mrs. A. Mellon, &c. Commence at 7. Tl-IEATRE ROYAL , ADELPHI .- Mr. BENJAMIN WEBST E R'S ANNUAL BENEFIT and LAST NIGHT of the SEASON. SATURDAY next, September 24, the successful Drama of STEPHEN DIGGES, by John Oxenford, Esq. Mr. J. L. Toole. Revival of the celebrated Comic Drama, by J. It. Manche, Eeq., of WHO'S YOUR FRIEND. Mr. B. Webster. And the celebrated Burlesque, by H. T. Byron, Esq , of THE BABES IN THE WOOD, Mr. J. L. Toae, Mrs. A. Me lon, Mr. Paul Bedford. OYAL ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. Manager, Mr. Benjamin Webster. EMINENT TALENT AND COMEDY. This popular Theatre is now Open for the Winter Season. THIS EVENING (tor the 10th time) Mr. Arthur Sketchly's highly successful and original Comedy of HOW WILL THEY GET OUT OF IT. After which, F. C. Burnand's Laughable Travestie of FAUST AND MARGUERITE. To conclude with UNDER THE ROSE. Those cele brated artists Mr. and Mrs. Char es Mathews are re-engaged. Mr,. Stirling, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Matthews, Mr. F. Robin son, Mr. Asnley, Mr. J. Clark, Mr. Chamberlain, Mr. John stone, Mr. H. Montague, Miss Cotterel , Miss Fanny Joseph Miss Patti Josephs, &c. &c. Scenic Artists, Mr. Gates and his pupil. Acting Manager, Mr. J. Kinloch. Musical Con ductor, Mr. Walienstiene. Stage Director, Mr. F. Webster. OYAL STRAND THEATRE.' IA) Sole Lessee and Manageress, Mrs. Swanborough. 'LIIDS EVENING, SHORT AND SWEET. Messrs. Far selle and James ; Mesdames Carson and Johnstone. After which, the great Malt stifle, T 11.14.1 MILLER AND lIIS MEN. Messrs. Fenton, James, and Thorne; Mesdames SwanhOrough, Simpson. Johnstone, liug,hes, and Carson. conclide with WHERE'S YOUR WIFE ? Mr. Eel ford. Li MOSES AN 1) SON x - J• respectfully call attention to their large and well assorted stock of JUVENILE CLOTHING. The newest fabrics are combined with the latest and most fashionable aesigns, and the best workmanship. E. MOSES and SON give particular attention to this important branch of their business, and they can with confidence affirm that the prices Are such as must satisfy the most economical. This depart ment is in a cdstinct part of the premises, which will be found a great convenience for ladies and children, 1: 1 1 MOSES AND SON A_A. respectfully invite public attention to their large and wel t-assorted SUMME Lt. STOCK. E• MOSES AND SON'S "SANDRrNGHAM" WRAPPER vitroduced by them) is the newest and most fashionxble style of Overcoats for the season. MOSES AND SON'S E• READY-MADE and BESPOKE CLOTHING for all classes and all ages. 'Fil MOSES AND SON'S s , • CELEBRATED " INDISPENSABLE" SUIT, from 30s. "U MOSES AND SON'S -• HOSIERY and DRAPERY, for all classes and all ages. E MOSES E AND SON'S • HATS AND CAPS, for all c asses and all ages. "Ll MOSES AND S O N' S .1.2 A• BOOTS and SHOES, for all classes and all ages. E MOSES AND SON'S , OUTFIIS, for all classes, all ages, and all climates. EMOSES AND SON'S • LONDON HOUSES, 153, 155, 15, 3 , 157, Minorles ; 83, 81, 85, 86, 87, 88. 89, Aldgate ; 506, 507, 508, New Oxford—street ; 1,2, 3, Hart-street; 137, 138, Tottenham-court-road ; 288, Euston-road EMOSES AND SON'S • COUNTRY ESTABLISHMENT, Bridge-street, Bradford, 1 orkshire. MOSES AND SON'S • Establishments are closed cve-v Friday evening at swiset until Saturday evening at sunset, when business is re sumed my o'clock. A 1 articles arc marked the lowest prices in plain figures. Any article nut appr.,ved of will be exchanged, or the money re urned. List of Prices with Rules for Self-measurement, Fashion Card, and our new pamphlet, "The Tercentenary; or, The Three Hundredth Birthday of William Shakspeare," gratis 3ad post free. COALS. —The LILLESHALL COMPANY'S COALS. Direct from their own Collieries. Marquis'. 23s. per ton. I Double 20s. per ton. Top 225. „ Deep ....215. „ Well screened and delivered within live miles of their De pots, Westbourne Park-road, W., and 17, South Wharf, Paddington, W., and Maiden-lane, N. Best Coke Terms cash. JOHN SCOTT, Sole Agent. HE THIRD EDITION OF " THE SUN," JContainin4 the Latest SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, can be had Every Evening of G. ft. GLENIE, NEWS AGENT, No. 4, Connaught-terrace, Hyde-park. TH E LATES I' EDITION of " THE SUN' supplied, as soon as published every Evenini4 by HENRY BROOKS , Newspaper Agent, 21, Uld Cavennis street, W. • /UGH WATER. AT LONDON BEIDGE. Tats DAY.—Morning, G. 15n2.—Afternoon, WI. 40m r;,-49Raow.-Moruing, 7a. 10m.—Aftornoou, 7a. 40:L, _ _ 5 _ _ .Xllll LONDON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 22, 1864 Doubtless many su:;sed that we had bard nearly the last of the Dane-German War, and that the peace negotiations would soon be concluded and an end pat to the melancholy epis o d e i n the h i story of nations. Such does not, however, appear to be the case exactly, and we have now the the extra ordinary fact before ui that M. BISMARY has called upon England and France to agree as to the m o d e . ration displayed by the Prussian Government in the terms imposed upon the Danee. Surely each - _ unparalleled effrontery is almost past understanding Earl RUSSELL'S reply to the communication referred is a very suitable one and well adapted to the occa sion. It refers at length to the course taken by the Plussians in the affair and forcibly comments upon their very remarkable proceedings. It is unfortu nately too late for anythingmore to be said or done on behalf of the Danes now, but still, as the Cabinet of Berlin has had the audacity and the impertinence to exult in their crimes, and to call upon us to co incide with their extreme conduct, it seems some satisfaction, though a trivial one, to know that a fitting answer has been given to their despatch. It is unnecessary to add a comment to the passage in M. BIsMARK'S dispatch, in which he instructs Couut BERNsTOFF to express to Lord RUSSELL the hope that his Government will recognise the mode ration and placability which have been displayed E. b ,he two German Powers. After this we may certainly expect anything, and our expectations are not likely to be disappointed as to the hard mea sures imposed upon Denmark, and the arrogant tone assumed by the conquerors. We learn that the Prussians were obliged to insist upon the cession of the three Duchies in obedience to the " national feel ing." How was it that the national feeling imperatively demanded this surrender to be made, and that the necessity should have sprung up so suddenly for the possession of places not before belonging to Prussia or Austria. It is all an idle excuse, and besides, where, may we ask, was this deference to the national feeling exhibited, when the Government of King WILLIAM resolutely de. clined to fulfil any of the wishes of the Chambers. Did not they bid open defiance to the popular des sires ? did they not render a revolution imminent by their unworthy fulfilment of the duties of their position P As if the preceding passages were not enough, the writer goes on to affirm that they de serve great consideration for not having insisted upon the cession of a part of the kingdom of Den. mark, although they held in their hands " a large and important province." We then learn that it is through the fault of the Danish Government that these exactions have been rendered necessary, but surely that is a very unnecessary piece of intelli gence. Herr VON BISMARK cannot imagine that any one will have the effrontery to say that it is the fault of the Prussians. By his showing they are immaculate models of clemency in war, patterns of moderation in negociation, and throughout all things only animated by the desire of rendering justice to all parties—such is the Berlin version of the story. The English reading of the riddle may differ slightly to the foregoing conclusions, and Earl RUSSELL has not proved himself an unfit scholar in his construing of it. He begins well by saying that " Her MAJESTY'S Government would have preferred a total silence to the task of come menting upon the conditions of the peace." Surely this is a significant hint that even the obtuseness of Prussian vanity cannot fail to comprehend, and it speaks volumes ae to the opinions entertained over here as to the conduct of the German Powers.lHow ever, says the noble lord ,as they are challenged by M. BISMARK to admit the moderation and forbearance of the great German Powers, they must not hesitate to . express their opinions upon the subject. There upon he speaks out and declares that it is the con viction of her MAJESTY'S Government that the war waged by Austria and Prussia against Denmark was an unjust one, and had not for its groundwork any of those causes which alone can sanction the prosecution of hostilities. As to the national feel ings referred to by Herr BISMARK, Earl RUSSELL very truly states the.t no infrin g ement has been made in this respect, and that whereas before com plaints were made that the language of Denmark was forced upon the German subjects of a Danish Sovereign, it cannot with equal truth be averred that the language of Germany is forced upon the Danish subjects of a German Sovereign. His lord ship gives a hint as to the want of good faith every where apparent in the proceedings of M. DE BIS MARK and his friends by saying that the suggestion made by the Prussian Plenipotentiary has not been carried out, which alluded to the retention of the districts north of Flensburg by the Danish CROWN. The most striking censure of all, however, in the despatch is contained in the passage which treats of the claim on the part of M. DE BISMARK as to the consideration displayed by his Government. It says that "If it is said that force has decided this clues. tion, and that the superiority of the arms of Austria and Prussia over those of Denmark was incontest able, the assertion must be admitted. But in that case it is out of place to claim credit for equity and moderation." This is as cutting a satire upon the upstart pretensions of Prussian arrogance as can well be conceived, and it is a credit to Earl RUSSELL that he should have penned such a document. It cannot be very agreeable to the Prussian Minister to receive it, and doubtless he has treasured it up as another in the long list of affronts that ho has received from England. The German papers are loud in their diatribes against our Government for send ing forth this communication, and if they are really as hurt and mortified as they profess to be, so much the better. It is well that the shaft has struck home, and that they should understand that from the shores of England no voice of approval 'will ever come forth, and no sympathy will be felt in their proceedings. Lord RUSSELL indulges in another hit at the expense of Herr TON BISMARK'S eloquence. He says that he is glad to find that the latter admits the right of King CHRISTIAN to rule over the Duchies of Schleswig, Holstein, and Lanenberg, "for if they were not his to hold, they could not be his to give away." Surely the rest of Germany has been greatly at fault to permit the possibility of such an interpretation being put upon enunciations of policy and assertions of negotia tions. What is the object of this despatch of M. de BISMARK? Is it that'he is really ashamed of his proceedings, and that he is resolved to brave it to the tre h u i t s na m os o t, tiv a e n s, d defy itcsun p o u t b b li e c s o a p ia in t i h o a n ? Whatever thehastaken much by his motion. Earl RUSSELL, with some thing of the spirit of his better days, has given an answer to the extraordinary communication im• parted to him. No twisting and turning can m a k e the reply look otherwise than a rebuff, and so it has been taken by those whom it concerns. So it will doubtless be taken by all who hear of it and read it. A change must shortly take place in the tactics of Prussia, or she will have evil days to en counter; but meanwhile it is lamentable to witness the spectacle of Danish immolation before the greed and vain glory of her ruthless conquerors. •It is one of those occurrences which are a disgrace to human nature, and make honest and honourable men blush for their species. If anything would add to the regret a sperienced at the sight of such spo liation and sacrifice it must be the thought that in this crisis of her fate Denmark has not found the arm of England mighty to save, nor her influence but still at the eleventh hour it will powerfulnot ot t o impress improve ; m atters to make no protest, and Earl RUSSELL has shown the Prussian Minister that he is one of those arch deceivers who ary peace where there is no peace. The deliberations of the British Ass()elation have just been brought to a close before the opening of the other assembly, kindred rather than rival in its nature, which is now gathering at York. As the Scientific Association, whose laboars are moat patent to the world, and whose researches are most within the comprehension of the general public, the British Association for the Advancement of Science possesses some distinctive features. It numbers among its leaders some of the foremost men of the age in intellectual warfare, some of the names which are not only honoured in other zones and another hemispheres than our own, but which will leave their trace on the great history of scientific knowledge down to other generations and succeeding eras. It is impossible for the wisest and most farsighted politician, however deeply he may have studied the story of the past, to foretel our national future; but it is easy to foresee that so long as the records of human ingenuity survive and literature retains its influence the names of the great discoverers of the truths of natural philosophy will be cherished and revered. True scientific knowledge may be as yet but in its infancy, and in fact it is very remarkable that as our scholars advance in their studies they lose that tone of arrogance and confidence which marked their early endeavours and successes. ,But those who have laboured to clear the path will not be forgotten, even as we still turn with respect to the achieve. ments of those ancient scholars whose codes and systems have since been completely reversed. But the British Association is not only noticeable for the presence of distinguished men who might pro bably be found at other scientific gatherings. It is valuable as a means of popularising science and of interesting the outer world in the results of labours and researches which are beyond their ken. The large numbers who attend the meetings, the thou sands who read the reports in the daily journals, all gather from its deliberations enlarged views and - clearer notions of the purposes of science, if not more accurate knowledge of detail. The labours of the Assembly, too, are of great public benefit in another form. They bring under practical consideration many of those ques tions which perplex the public mind in the ordinary affairs of life. It is always well to see a question on every side, and many of our social and political problems bear a scientific aspect on which it is well to have the opinion of scientific men. Thus, in the section of Chemical Science, very full con sideration was given to that important question of sewage, which has puzzled a good many wise practical men for soma years past. Curiously enough the same question came under the notice of another section in the form of Physiology in its effect on Public Health. If we cast a glance over the list of recommendations at the close of the report we shall see that the labours of the Assembly have not been purposeless. Many valuable suggestions are made, one of them pressing on the attention of the Government the importance of fog signals, and another proposing to the Russian authorities the establishment of a series of magnetics' observations for the furtherance of magnetic science. Our phi losophers of the present day cannot be accused of indifference to the wants of the world around them, but wisely apply their knowledge and their skill, not only to the enlightenment and instruction of those less informed, but to the practical benefit of the whole community iby the solution of social problems. Among the various meetings and gatherings which usually distinguish this time of the year ,he assemblies of the Vulanteer Associations are by no means the least important. Such gatherings prove that the national interest in the movement is kept up undiminished, and that the Volunteers .hemselves have not Rigged in spirit and pereever. once. Perhaps the numerous local associations scattered throughout the country whose matches come off about this time afford stronger evidence of the number and skill of the marksmen on the one hand, and of the public interest taken in the pro- ceedings in the other, than even the great annua Easter review or the Wimbledon gathering. They show that the principle on which the Volunteer system is founded is one that has thoroughly ap proved itself to Englishmen of all classes, and is re cognised by their good sense and national spirit, It is quite characteristic of English life that the military service should be voluntary, and the prin- ciple of self-government is aptly represented in the , varied uniforms of the Volunteers. The happy combination of public respect for the law with the resolute maintenance of popular rights which espe. cially distinguishes this country is illustrated in the mixed government of the Volunteers, who combine an observance of the orders of the War Office with regulations of their own AB to all minor matters. Among the most conspicuous of these gatherings is the meeting of the Wilts Rifle Association, which holds the first rank among them from the numerous corns petitors usually attracted to it by the number and value of the prizes offered by the liberality of the surrounding gentry. At the fourth annual meeting, which has just been successfully terminated, prizes to the amount of nearly seven hundred pounds have been distributed, and accordingly no less than 250 candidates assembled at the butts, near the venerable city of Salisbury, to try their skill, and win, if it might be, these tokens of approval. The interest of the meeting has not, however, wholly centred on th 3 achieveraents of the Volunteers, but was di vided by the presence of our indefatigable Premier. Lord PALMERSTON, who is equally at home in a Parliamentary struggle, an agricultural dinner, a civic banquet, or a Volunteer contest, had, of course, the right words to say at the right time. Lady HERBERT, in whose grounds the grand concluding fete was held, was the giver of most of the prizes, but to Lord PALMERSTON was left the gracious office of presenting the chief prize, a challenge cup, to which is added a silver vase by the Mayor and Corporation of Salisbury. The fortunate re cipient was a sergeant of the 6th Wilts, who was doubtless not a little gratified by the trophy and the manner of receiving it. In his brief but pointed address Lord PALMERSTON did full justice alike to the spirit which dictated the Volunteer movement, and to the energy which has maintained it. How ever temporary the cause of its origin, the move ment would not, he trusted, be temporary in its nature, but would retain its place among the per manent institutions of the country. After refer ring to the geographical differences which render our plans of national defence so distinct from those of Continental States, Lord PALMERSTON observed that he believed we had now from 150,000 to 160,000 Volunteers organised, equipped, trained, and dis ciplined by officers who 'dad mado themselves ac quainted with their duties. Numbers, as he reminded them, do not alone constitute strength, but the Volunteers of England have shown them selves to be sufficiently expert in their duties to call forth the approval of experienced military men, who could scarcely be supposed to be prejudiced in favour of amateurs of their own profession. The events of the Wimbledon meeting were of them ' selves unimportant, but they are significant as evi dence of the warm interest taken in the move ment by all classes, and as showing that our states men recognise its value and its national character. DEATH FROM SWALLOWING A WASP.—On Monday, at Springfield, a small village near Dover, Bent, Mr William Masted, a blacksmith, was drinking some ale from n jug, when ho remarked to those near, I have swallowed something. lam afraid it was a wasp; if so, I am a dead man," In a very short time after wards he fell into the arms of a bystander, and imme diately expired. TIIE SUN, LON1)0144, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1864. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) FINAL SETTLEMENT OF THE ROMAN QUESTION, PARIS, SEPT. 22. The Conseitutionnel of today, in an article on the Roman Question, signed by M. Limayrac, observes that the occupation of Rome has always been regarded as both exceptional and temporary. The writer continnes :—" The French Government, im pressed by the happy change that has taken place in the Italian Peninsula within the last two years, the anarchical passions having there been either appeased or suppressed, was ready to seize the first opportunity of putting an end to a situation embar rassing and onerous to all. _ _ " Moreover, so soon as the Italian Government, hitherto occupied in discussing the nec3ssary organi sation of a new State ; and in determining upon the choice of a capital on strategic, administrative, and political grounds, had given notice of its resolution to transfer the capital, the Government of the Emperor thought that the moment had come to deliberate upon the conditions which would enable it to leave Rome with perfect safety." The article then points out the following stipu lations of the arrangement thai has been con cluded : "Italy engages herself to respect the actual terri tory of the Pope, and to prevent by force any at tack that may be made on it from abroad. " France is to withdraw her troops in proportion to the organisation of the Pontifical army ; the evacuation of It me to be accomplished in two years. " The Pontifical army to be of a sufficient strength to maintain the Papal authority and tranquillity, both in the interior and on the frontiers of the Papal States; the Italian Government to raise no objection to either the elements or number of men comprising that army, provided always that it does not degenerate into a means of attack against Italy. "Finally, Italy undertakes the liquidation of a share of the Roman debt proportioned to the ex tent of those States of the Church now annexed to the kingdom of Italy." The Constitutionnel reprints also the letter of the Emperor to M. Thouvenel, dated May 20, 1862. VISIT OF THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES TO STOCKHOLM, COPENHAGEN, SEPT. 22. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales will leave on Saturday for Stockholm, returning to Copenhagen, after a stay of three days in the former city. Their Royal Highnesses will then remain another week in this country, after which they will pros bably proceed to Paris. INDIA AND CHINA MAILS. MALTA, Sept. 21 The Masillia with the above mails arrived at 7 p.m. to-day, and will leave at 1 a.m. tomorrow for Southampton, where she may be expected about the Ist October. The Marseilles portion of the mail waits here for the Elaine due to-morrow. The Simla reached Satz on the 19th inst. The Singapore arrived at Point de Gallo from Hong Kong on the 31st August. OUTWARD MAILS. The Behar left Aden for Bombay on the 22d, and the Bengal for Calcutta on the 10th meet, (Correct dates.) SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 22 The steamer Scindia from Lisbon on the 17th inst. has arrived here. She brings 3 bags of mails, 6 passengers, specie value £1,120, and 3,208 pack ages of general cargo, principally fruit. FRANCE. An Imperial decree, on the proposition of the Minister of ' War, makes three nominations to the rank of Knight in the Legion cf Honour, and grants 12 military medals for listinguished services in Algeria. On the proposition of the Minister of Pablic Instruction, the educational establishment atVanves, an old branch of the College of Louis-le-Grand, has received the appellation of College of the Prince Imperial. BOURSE, Sept. 21,—Little change has taken place in the tone of the market. 'threes are now un varied at 66c. 5c., and Mobilier 1,022 f. 50c. Not much business doing in Railway Shares, with a slight decline on some of the lines. The market became rather weaker towards the close, and left off as follows 4i per Cents .. 9 2 50 Do. end month.... 3 per Cents ...... 6:5 85 Do. end month.... 65 95 Credit Mobilier.... 1010 . S Do. end month.... 1012 50 Bank Shares...... 3390 Credit Foncier ....1220 Roman BALL Italian Loan 67 80 Do. end month 67 85 Ditta Threes New Mexican Russian Austrian .. B2 Spanish Threes 49 25 Home Debt Deferred ATEI. Cash. Account. Orleans o 4 ........ 890 .. 892 50 Northern Lyons and Mediterranean 9'lo .. 926 25 Southern Western ...... eastern .... Sardinian. ....• Austrian ...... Lombard North of Spain Saragossa .. 4OO .. 490 Ditto to Barcelona AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE JURA. LIVERPOOL, Wednesday. The Canadian screw steamer Jura. Captain Graham, from Quebec on the 10th last., reached the Mersey about noon today. The latest official bulletin from Secretary Stan ton is as follows : TO MAJOR GENERAL JOHN A. DIX. War Department, Washington, Sept. 7, 10.30 p.m. The department is still without any despatches from south of Nashville. It is supposed to be General Sherman's design to withdraw his advanced columns and give his army rest in Atlanta, and re-establish himself securely there and restore his railway communications broken, by Wheeler and Forrest, before making further advances. No operations by the armies of Generals Grant or Sheri- dRn are reported to-day. The provost marshal general's office is busily employed in arranging the credits of the several districts, and is ordered to draft, without delay, for the deficiencies in the dis`ricts that have not filled their quota, beginning with those most in arrears. Credits for volunteers will bo allowed as long es possible, but the advantage of filling the armies imme diately requires the drat to be speedily made in the de faulting districts. All applications for its postponement have therefore been refused. E, M. STANTON, Secretary of War, In regard to affairs in Virginia a Washington despatch of the Bth says:— Information is received from Grant's army that the re bels in front of Watren's position on the Weldon Railrcad have been Wrongly reinforced, and a battle seems inevit able. Their troops have been moved with all possible secrecy , but our generals are aware of the movement. A despatch from the head quarters of the army of the Potomac, dated Sept. 6, evening, says : Rumours have been prevalent for two days past that a part of Early's troops had arrived in our front and were massing on our left 11 ink, necessitating another struggle for the possession of the Weldon Railroad. and preparations were made to receive them; but thus far, with the excep tion of a few guerillas, no enemy has appeared in that direction. The following extract from a letter written by Gen. Grant to the Hon. E, B. Washburne is pub• lished : I state to all eit'ze,ns who visit me that all we want to ensure an early restoration of the Union is a determined unify of sentiment North. The rebels have now in their ranks their last men. The little boys and old men are guarding prisoners and railroad bridges, and forming a good part of their garrison for entrenched positions. Any man lost by them cannot be replaced. They have robbed the cradle and the grave. Besides what they lose in frequent skirmishes, they are now losing from desertions and other causes at least one regiment a day. With this drain upon them the end is not far distant if we will only be true to our. selves. Their only hope now is in a divided North. This might give them reinforcements from Tennessee, Kentucky, and Missouri, while it would weaken us. With the draft quietly enforced the enemy would become despondent, and would make but little resistance. I have no doubt but that the enemy are exceedingly anxious to hold out until after the Presidential election; they have many hopes from its effect. They hope a counter-revolution; they hope the election of the peeco candidate. In fact, they hope, like Micawber, for something to turn up. Our peace friends— if they expect peace from separation—are much mistaken to have peace on any terms. The South would demand resto ration of their slaves freed; they would demand indemnity for losses sustained ; they would pay for the restoration of every slave escaping to the North.—Yours truly, U. S. GRANT. The official notification to Gen. M'Clellan of his nomination for the Presidency was made on the Bth. He gave a verbal acceptance and afterwards a written one, the substance of which was embraced in the telegram via Father Point, already pubs lished. It was rumoured that M'Clellan had resigned his commission in the army. As regards operations in the Shenandoah Valley, a telegram from Harper's Ferry of the 8:h says : The military situation remains unchanged. Since my despatch of yesterday the rebels have retreated up the valley, and yesterday were west of the Opequan River, closely followed by our cavalry, General Early had his head-quarters at Berryville the day Mere yesterday. A batch of official despatches, printed orders, &e., relating to the rebel army, were found in the house which he had oc cupied at heed-quarters. The 3d division of cavalry, under General Wilson, skirmished with the rebel near guard all day yesterday. Officers from the front to-day report all quiet there. Another dispatch of the same date from General Sheridan's head-quarters, near Berryville, says : In my account of Saturday's engagement at Berryville I erroneously stated the number of our wounded at 300. From official returns it appears that our total loss will not exceed 100 seriously wounded and killed. The enemy's loss was very heavy. They are known to have lost 300 in ono brigade, and their total loss cannot fall short of 500. The rebel General Humphreys was mortally wounded, but escaped capture. This decido I repulse and defeat of the enemy by General Crook's command reflects great credit on General Sheridan, General Crook, and the latter's gallant command, who fought splendidly. With respect to the loss of the am bulance train, it appears that there was a suffioient guard furnished to prevent its capture if a proper disposition had been made of it. The train has, however, all been recap tured, with the exception of one. The enemy are believed to be encamped in the vicinity of Winchester. There has been no change in affairs since my last. The New York Tribune's Harper's Ferry corre spondent, writing on the Bth, says : Our cavalry yesterday crossed the Opequan, and drove the rebel pickets to within four miles of Winchester, where the enemy's infantry was posted in force. The infantry immediately advanced on our cavalry who skirmished their way back at a small loss to a little this side of Berryville. Advises from Fort Gaines of the Bth say Our troops have effected a landing at Cedar Point, three miles above Dauphin Island, and 23 miles to Mobile. The road running to Mobilo is held by the rebels, It is re ported that they have no fortifications on the road, except near the city. a A torpedo taken from the water last week ex ploded, killing five or six and wounding five men. The work of destroying the sunken Nashville in the channel above Dog River Bag was progressing. The following is General Hood's account of the surrender at Atlanta : Headquarters, Sept. 3. On the evening of the 301 h August the enemy made a lodgment across Flint River, near Jonesboro'. IVe at tacked them there on the evening of the 31st, with two corps, but failed to dislodge them. This made it necessary to abandon Atlanta, which was done on the night of the let September. Our loss on the evening of the 31st was small. On the evening of the Ist Sept. General Hardee's corps, in position at Janesboro', was assaulted by a superior force of the enemy, and being . outft Inked was compelled to withdraw during the night, with the loss of eight guns The enemy's prisoners report their loss very severe. (Segued) J. P. ROOD, General. A Washington letter says :- The President, in a recent conversation with a Republi- can, said that an armis'ice once arranged for or granted from a government to rebels has never resulted other wise than in a final acknowledgment of the independence of the rebels, as the independence of Texas was eventually ac knowledged by Mexico. So an armistice granted to the Con federates would be an indirect agreement to at some future time acknowledge their independence. la regard to the draft he stated that in the first nine days after the call was made the average number of recruits was about 200 per day In the ensuing nine days the number increased to 300. The whole number during the 50 days is 50,000, and the number is daily increasing. We must, he said, do what we can to encourage this. We shall probablybo compelled to enforce it in a few localities where they do not show sufficient energy in recruiting. It had been decided to rescind the order prohibiting the exportation of arms, and necessary orders would be issued in a few days. Mr, Lincoln said that ho and Secretary Fessendon had many anxious discussions as to permitting and encouraging trade in cotton, and he thought this was the way to decide upon: it, viz :—Perfectly free trade in cotton by individuals who pay for it in greenbacks. The army and navy to be directed to protect and encourage the trade so far as con ducted withia our lines, the only condition being that all cotton should be shipped to or through New York, there to be inspected and pny taxes or internal revenue• The Richmond Examiner congratulates the South, that though Atlanta is lost the army is safe. The loss of the former is nothing, while the loss of the latter would have been without remedy. In another article, the Examiner condemns the removal of Johnston, saying he was superseded by Hood, a com mander who has proved incapable of managing anything larger than a divirion, and that the disaster at Atluata hap pened in the ve-y nick of time, when such a victory alone could save the party of Lincoln from irretrievable ruin. SPAIN. The Epoca of Madrid publishes an address from M. Gonziles Bravo, Minister of the lute• rior, to the officials of his Department, when he entered in office. The following are its salient points The Ministry which I have the honour to re present is itself the representative of a great party, and being moderate in opinion it personifies and proves the existence of that party. It is also a Liberal, very Liberal Ministry. If I did not be long to that opinion I should not now occupy the post which has bean confided to me. The Ministry which represents the I\loderado policy need not de clare that it is animated by the same spirit, and desirous of satisfyi ng it. The o b j ect which it will propose to itself w ill be the pub lic welfare and the interests of all, In saying that it represents a party, I only mean that Conservative doctrines will be applied to the Government of the country. The Cabinet will with pleasure accept the co operation of all those who come to it, and with out asking whence they come; it will only dis pose of such posts as imply the confidence of a Minister, without, however, offending the dignity or susceptibilities of any one. The men who shall show opposition will be replaced, because a Mini ster cau never tolerate such conduct ; but I repeat, that those persons will be maintained in their situations whose antecedents have been irreproach able, and who will loyally serve the Government, The flag of the Ministry is that of a party, but at the opportune moment it will also be that of conciliation. Th ese f e w words suffice to make known the intentions of the Government; it is useless to add anything to them. A VOTE LOST FOR 3D.—At the Brighton borough registration court yesterday a man claimed but was objected to as a" defender of poor's rates." The re ceipts showed he had paid 31 short of last rate, and it was suggested that the incident was a mistake in giving change, or something of that kind. The collector, however, said that claimant had previously paid rates short to about the same amount and had neglected to bring the balance. The barrister said he must then take the consequence of his neglect and disallowed the claim, which had been supported by the Tories. MEXICO. Advices from Rio Grande state that the Mexican General Cortinee met the French forces ten leagues north of Vic• tozia, and after an obstinate battle of fivo hours, routed them with heavy loss. The affair was most brilliant, and caused great rejoicing among the Mexican people. Cortinas is reported to be marching back to Matamoras, to oheck the advance of the French up the Rio Grande. Fresh conflicts are expected in the state of Tamaulipas. Matamoras advices state that a French force of marines have taken poeseesion of Bagond, at the mouth of the Rio Grande, and it is reported that a force of 1,500 had landed further up the river, where it was stated Cortinas woul 1 attack them. ARRIVAL OF THE EDINBURGH. QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 22. The Inman steamship Edinburgh, from New York on the 10th inst., arrived here at 2 20 a.m. to-day. She brings 103 passengers, 11 sacks of mails, and 13 passengers, and proceeded for Liverpool at 2 35 p.m. All well. Her news has been fully anticipated by the Jura, via Greencastle, which brought news to the 10th (evening). NEW YORK, Sept. 10, 11 a.m. According to both Federal and Confederate ac counts, both Grant and Le are concentrating their forces about Petersburg, and it is believed that a great battle fur the possession of the Weldon Rail• way is imminent. Skirmishing continues in the Shenandoah Valley, but the positions of the main forces of the hostile armies appear to be unchanged. General Hood has established his head-quarters at Lovejoy's Station. He reports that Shernaan withdrew from his front on the night of the 4th, ARRIVAL OF THE NEW YORK. SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 22. The North German Lloyds' steamer New York, from New York on the 10th inst., has arrived. She brings 80 passengers for this port and Bremen, 41 bags of mail for London, 7 for Havre, and 17 for Bremen, 14,000 dols. in specie for England, and 10,000 dols. for Bremen. Oa the 10th the New York spoke the Prussian barque Juno, the Bremen ship Arctic, and the Bre men barque Washington, entering New York har bour. The New York's news has been fully anticipateC by the Jura, via Londonderry, which brought de. spatches to the evening of the 10th inst. Opening of the Dutch States-General. `IIIE HAGUE, Sept. 19. The King of the Netherlands opened the legis lative t:ession of the States. General to-day, with the following speech from the throne : Gentlemen,—lt is with extreme gratitude to Divine Providence that in opening the present legislative session, I am able to announce to you that the condition of the country may be considered as generally satisf&ctory. Our relations with Foreign Powers continue upon the most favourable footing. The land and naval forces in the mother country and our colonial possessions continue to afford me reason for satisfaction. _ Although the condition of our Eastern Indies is in many tespauts satisfactory, I deeply regret that a violent epidemic has committed ravages in Java, and it is my most ardent desire to hear soon that this malady has ceased to affi:ct that colony. The results of the emancipation of the slaves in our East Indian colonies are not unfavourable, if compared with those which an analogous measure has entailed elsewhere. The administrative regulations of the government of the colonies of Surinam and Curapa will be again submitted to you for deliberation. I shall have recourse to your assistance in the establishment of the tariffs of import and export duties and of transit dues to be introduced iu the Dutch East Indies, and to regulate various quest tions affecting industrial and agricultural enter. prise in that colony. Great developments are taking place in public works.' The corps of the Eugineets of Roads and Bridges fulfils with laudable zeal duties which have recently acquired great extension. A. revision of this important branch of the administration, con formable; to the exigencies of the day, has been prepared. The construction of the State railways is being regularly continued. The returns from those por tions open to traffic exceed previous calculations. Conventions for the connection of our railways with foreign lines have been concluded with the neigh bouring States. New concessions will give the Dutch network of railways an extension which will require fresh labours upon the roads and at maritime ports. I observe with much satisfaction that the execu. tion of the law for middle-class education is every where received with lively interest end frank co operation. Ttle results of the harvest have been better than could have been hoped, The returns from the deep sea, river, and coast fisheries have been good, but many lives have unfortunately fallen victims to storms. Our trade continues in active development. Although the state of war in which several coun tries are engaged may have exercised an unfavour able influence upon commerce, it is satisfactory to observe that shipblilding is upon the increase among us. Bills regulating medical supervision, the commu nal guards, and military quarters, will again be laid before you. The bill for the code of examination in criminal cases, which is intended to replace the code now in operation, will also be submitted to you for delibe ration. The state of our finances will allow of provision being made for the r(qu'rements of the public ser vice, and of continuing the redemption of the na tional debt. Bills for the complete suppression of the city tolls (octrois), and for other undertakings of a financial character, will be laid before you during the present session, as well as bills regulating the method of keeping the accounts of the State finances. May the important labours to which the present session summons us tend, under God's blessing, to the great prosperity of the country. I declare the ordinary session of the States- General open. A NEW THERMOGRAPII.—M. Marcy has ad dressed to the French Academy of Sciences the fob lowing description of an instrument for marking small variations of temperature. It may, we believe, be rendered intelligible without a diagram-1. The first part of this thermograph consists of a copper tube a metre in length, the interior diameter of which is capillary, not being more than one. fifth of a milimetre. It is open at one end, and soldered to a hollow copper ball at the other.-2. The second part of the apparatus consists of a wheel resting upon knife-edges like those of a pair of scales, whereby a very delicate oscillation may be imparted to it. The axle of the wheel carries a long vertical needle, marking the degrees on a circular scale. To the circumference of the wheel is fixed a glass tube six millimetres in diameter, and bent in conformity to the cure ature of the wheel, and so situated that the middle of the tube lies ver • tically underneath the needle when the wheel is at rest, One of its extremities is hermetically closed, while the other is open. Now, if a little mercury be poured into this tube, it will settle at the lowest point, and the interior of the tubs will thus be divided into two chambers, one closed with air confined in it, the other open. 3. Now introduce the copper tube izto the glass one, giving it of course the same curva ture, and so that its extremity may pass through the mer cury, thus establishing a communication between the hollow copper ball and the confined chamber, and the apparatus, with a few accessory appliances, will be complete. The end ;of the copper tube dipping into the mercury should be varnished to prevent its being attacked by the latter metal ; or better still, the end might be made of pla- tinum. 4. To use this apparatus, put your hand to the oopper ball—the warmth thus imparted to it will dilate the air it contains, and drive part of it into the confined cham ber; the mercury will therefore recede, and thereby make the wheel turn round its centre of gravity ; the very small arc thus described will be revealed by the needle, the dif ference of its present position with its previous one when at rest. If, on the contrary, the copper ball be cooled by water, for instance, the air inside will be contracted , a por tion of the air of the confined chamber will rush in, and the mercury will be driven forward, the needle turning in the inverse direction. By means of this apparatus very delicate physiological experiments on animal heat may be conducted. SOUTHAMPTON, Wednesday• — `The Hamburg. American Company's screw steamship Saxonia, Captain N. Trautraann, sailed at 2 p.m. to-day for New York, with German and English mails, 163 saloon and a large number of steerage passengers, and a fair amount of cargo. The Germania, Captain H. Ethers, which arrived out at New York on the night of the 3d inst., after a rapid passage of nine bye 22 hours from this port, is expected to arrive off Cowes, CO rote 4, to Hamburg, on Wednesday next, the 28th inst., with mails from New York of the 17th. The University of Warsaw, the rc-establishment of which has been decreed, was abolished by the Emperor Nicholas after the revolt of 1831, inrif AA.-4 1-ff-bav, HER MAJESTY. BALMORAL, Sept. 20. The Queen, accompanied by the Princess Louise, drove out yesterday morning. In the afternoon her Majesty, with the Princess Helena, attended by the Hon. Harriet Phipps, took a carriage drive. Lord Napier arrived at the Castle yesterday, and had an audience of her Majesty, kissing hands on his appointment as Ambassador to the Court of Prussia. He had the honour afterwards of dining with her M lesty and the Royal Family. The most favourable accounts are received of rev Royal Highness the Crosn Princess of Pruaii and her infant son. TIIE COURT AT BALMOLL.—Iiis Royal Highness Prince Alfred arrived at Balmoral un WeduesdaY evening last, about 5 p.m., and at once proceeded to the idonaltrie moon'. On Thursday her Majesty the Queen, the Princess Helena, and the Duchess of Coburg drove to Aultnaguisach, while Prince Allred and the Duke cf Coburg went deer-stalking to the Lochnagar forest—the duke being successful in bringing down a fine stag. On Friday the 1)4 was extremely wet, so that out of doors nothing could be at' tempted ; the Queen, however, had a drive, while Prince Alfred and the Duk e o f C o b urg wen t t o I nverge ldie Farm and inspected the farming implements and the horses. Oe Saturday morning the D u k e a nd Duchess of Coburg left the Castle, posting by Castlaton of Braemar, thence by Glen shee. The posting arrangements were under the superin tendence of Mr Fisher, of the Invarcauld Arms, Braemar. After the departure of the Duke and Duchess the Quell' Princess Helena, &c., attended by Mr Grant and thre e ghillies, went to Benabourd, and returned in the evening , the journey having been accomplished by ponies and thy carriage. On Sunday the Rev. Dr. Caird, who arrived ou Saturday, went to the Castle in the morning, preaching here first, and then in the parish church, where he deli vered a very touching and eloquent sermon from Colossian s ii, 10, first clause, 4, And ye are complete in him." There were present from tha castle the Princess llelena, Hon. Mrs Bruce, lion. Miss Phipps, Sir C. B. Phipps, G e neral Grey, and Major-Gen. Hood and Lieut. Cowley; Abergeldie, Hon, Lady Phipps, Captain and Mrs Stare/ Lieutenants Charles and Albert Phipps, and Dr Robertson, royal commissioner. There were a great many strangers is the church from Braemar and 13allater,—Dundee "Idea' I iser. Her Majesty Marie Amelia is still continuing her stay at Tunbridge Wells, and will probably remain there till the end of October, as it is found that her MojestY has derived much benefit from her visit to that health)? place. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Dacha° of Montpensier have left England for Madrid. Their royal highnesses embarked at Dover, having been accompanie d thither by the Duke de Nemours, who then returned to Tunbridge Wells. Her Imperial Highness Maria Grand DucheE o of Russia will return to Chesham House to-morrow froul Tot quay, His Excellency the Russian Ambassador and the Baroness Brunnow will not leave Chesham House until Saturday or Monday, for Brighton. The Earl and Countess of Malmesbury ha/ e arrived at their seat, Heron Cou r t, H an t s , f r om a tour 01, visits. The Earl and Countess of Westmoreland W e arrived at Apthorpo House, Northamptonshire. The Earl of Darnley has arrived in town for t l few days. The Countess of Bective, who has been suffering from indispostion for some weeks past, is now much better. On Tuesday a distinguished party, consisting of the Duke of Cambridge, the Earl of Chesterfield, I. 9rd Wharncliffe, Viscount Canterbury, and Lord Staub°Pel who are staying at Gulling Lodge, the seat of the Earl 01 Chesterfield, visited the noble earl's estate at Stoke POD: near Nottingham, for a day's shooting. Game was plentt: ful, and the party had some excellent sport, 57 hares and 4J brace of birds being killed by 3 o'clock in the afternoon. On Tuesday Frances Eliza Jackson, secon d daughter of the Bishop of Lincoln,was married to the Re l James Marshall Bury, vicar of Tickhill, Yorkshire. all' ceremony took place in Riseholme Church, and was Per' formed by the father of the amiable and accom pli s hed . brid , assisted by the Rev Wm. Bury, rector of Pimperne. 1114 bride was accompanied by eight bridesmaids. After the ceremony the immediate relatives and friends, besides number of the cathedral dignitaries, partook of a reChereb' luncheon at the palace. In the afternoon the whole of th children belonging to Riseholme, in the spiritual welfare c whom the bride has always taken great interest, We r treated to a substantial tea in the palace. Royal Dramatic College. The subscribers to the Royal Dramatic College enjoYc l yesterday, a very pleasant and satisfactory evidence of a good resu!ts of their arduous and praiseworthy wide' taking. " The place to spend a happy day," which is so cot tinually suggested to us by the Posters of Rosherville, W t discovered yesterdry, at Woking, and to Mr J. W. Aos° l the spirited Secretary of the Royal Dramatic College , due the chief merit of the discovery. At half-past elevl about a hundred and forty ladies and gentlemen start' trom the Waterloo station in a special train courteollg provided for the occasion by the directors of the Lend and South-Western Railway Company, whose c c dial sympathy with the good cause was libera l manifested by the reduction of the fares to 11 the usual rates. The main object of the excure t was to enable those who had contributed their money see how it was expended ; and to all the result of the vi must have been satisfactory. The well-designed cent hall, though not yet quite finished, needs only a few towe l of decorative detail to make it complete, and there are 11 ; twenty residences furnished and fit for occupation. rt of these are already tenanted by as many families --1 veteran artist being allowed the companionship of a st ur a daughter in this pleasant and honourable retirerool The gardens, refreshed by recent rain, were bright a blooming, and univesal harmony prevailed among t guests. M. Riviere's band lent their aid on the occasic and dancing on the lawn was kept up with great aPi Nor was the chief object of the undertaking overlooke d the pleasant excitement that prevailed. The veteran P sioners were greeted with marked interest and reept Little groups of visitors gathered round the old ac t or actresses with unft3ignod sympathy and attend These worn-out servants of the public had good proof of affectionate interest which is felt in their welfare by th who love and revere the art to which they devoted 1 labour of their lives. The veterans all looked well ) g seemed as happy as their most ardent well-wishers co desire, and the day was evidently for them one of uncoi enjoyment. Refreshments of excellent quality were sup? ] by Mr Percy, of the Albion Hotel, Woking, and at a 9. t ter before five the visitors started for London, leaving bet them a most agreeable impression. The gay meetini yesterday, which will, in all probability, be only the fir e a series of annual festivals, reflects great credit upon its rectors, and the friends of the Royal Dramatic College 1 J cause to rejoice in the success of their admirable uO l ,eking. ADELPIII THEATRE.—The annual benefit of popular manager of this theatre is announce d take place on Saturday next, when the nightly attract will be varied by the revival of Planche's comic drs " Who's your friend ?'' in which Mr Webster will aP in his original character of Giles Fairfield. The other tertainments will comprise the successful novelty C " Stephen Digges," which has served to impress the going world with a mach higher sense of Mr Toole's trionic powers than they have heretofore entertained , the welt-known burlesque by Mr Byron of" The Bab the Wood." So liberal a programme would, under aO) cumstances, be a guarantee for the attendance of a n' roue auditory; but when the additional fact is consid that the performances are to be given in honour of a matic artist who has achieved a high honour in the I character of author, manager, and actor, there can I doubt that Mr Webster will—as he always and desert does on these occasions—receive a large mead of P' patronage. THE OLYMPIC THEATRE.—We are authoris e contradict the report that the Olympic Thcatre will in f be under the direction of a Limited Company. Mr 1 1 Wigan has obtained a lease of the properly for ate' years, and will shortly reopen the theatre for the bead' sole lessee and manager. EXTRAOLDINARY TURN OUT AT MIDD BOROUGll.—Yesterday the whole of the work employed by Messrs. Bolckow and Vaughan, irony: l s' Middlesborough, struck work, owing to the fore George Bushel, refusing to allow the men to les °l works on the occasion of a workman, named Taylor , fatally injured by machinery. Bushel was Eaobbt the men and hcoted. They charged him with rs f necessary assistance to the injured man, and threates . take his life. The excitement spread with great raPl and caused considerable alarm in the town. Two 001 men struck. A monster indignation meeting 'ass he the quay side, at which Bushel was strongly denotl and a deputation was appointed to insist on his disc . ' Last night a mob perambulated the town , calla Bushel, and threatening to burn him in effigy SUDDEN DEATH.—When the omnibus run from the railway station of Montbord to Sanlieu (Cote, arrived at Montigny Mertfort, two morn in g s since/ the passengers, a gentleman, was asc ertained to be dead. Oa his person were found bank-notes and s ec . , to the value of 20,000 fr., and also p a p ers which secr identify him as a resident of Sanlieu. All the oileil sengers were ladies; they had observed that the goat looked ill, but had no idea that y 9 was dead.